"Not all of them work with us, but we call on registered volunteers who willingly want to help and support the orphans. This is the third year of the bazaar, and it is going really well so far," a spokesperson for the society told Arab News.

The bazaar started on Saturday night at 9 p.m. and will continue for the next three days. Shayma Hafiz, a mother at the event, told Arab News, "I feel these events are very important for our society by giving us all a chance to do something for our people.”

The bazaar is open to women and children only. It hosts activities for children and has several stalls with arts and crafts made by the girls of Darul Zahra.

Other kiosks selling food, jewelry, clothes, and fashionable accessories from Egypt and Turkey, among others, are also on display.

One of the saleswoman, Mona Suliman (name changed) said, "I usually participate in many bazaars, but this one is different. I feel like I am contributing to people's well-being and not profiting from it."